Since early 2020 this has been my passion project, sharing my love of firearms and history! We have so far explored guns from the late 1800s through the modern day, with an emphasis on the weaponry of WWI and WWII, new content is posted a minimum of every two weeks!
Didn’t forget, just didn’t bother as the clip is only 5 rounds and didn’t wanna fish around my pickets for another in a short that only lasts 1 minute 👍🏻
First time on this channel and I am already very, very jealous of the room you are in. How I was taught: Revolvers malfunction less, but when they do, it is usually catastrophic to the point of making the weapon useless. Semi autos malfunction more but are often quickly fixed by racking the slide or something similar.
My stepdad, a WW2 field vet said guns were better used as a backup option because they could freeze or misfire, so most of his gun use were riffles and machine guns, he was better at hand to hand so nightmares of your kills was common, the realism frightening. most people don't understand how best to use a gun when they've never owned one. He's tell me.
Find me three people in this comment section that can agree on how it’s said, just saying 😂 This is one of the “proper” ways to say it but not even the Italians agree on which one is correct
Is the early production date the reason why you can close the bolt on an empty chamber? I am not able to do so without pressing the magazine follower down. Mine is from 1941 (k98k)
They are the best weapons for working with armored vehicles and protective shields (if it is necessary to contain a freaked out person with a knife), as the slide does not interfere with the weapon's cycling.
São as melhores asmas para trabalha com blindados e escudo de proteção(caso seja necessário conter uma pessoa surtada com uma faca), pois o slide não interfere na ciclagem da arma.
This is because you have a clean copy in your hands, which is why the sleeve is clamped, and the real noise of the shot is completely different. Here's my advice for you, look for the original in good working condition in black, and navigate by the handle and the pads on them as soon as you hear that it shoots louder and with light recoil, then this is the original. Goodlock👍
I don’t exactly know what you are talking about, but this is an original model 1922. Whatever you’re saying about the noise is nonsense, these are chambered in .32 Auto and I’ve never shot one that sounds any different than this. The black is an early example made for the Belgians, these ones were made in Belgium for the Germans.
